cite.me.in Skills

AI agent skills for content teams. Install with skillshare.

Skills

Skill	What it does
geo-blog-post	Write blog posts optimized for AI citations (GEO) — structure, frontmatter, schema, and a pre-publish checklist based on Princeton research
laws-of-ux	Apply evidence-based UX psychology laws when building web applications and interfaces. Use this skill whenever designing or reviewing UI/UX for web apps, dashboards, landing pages, forms, navigation systems, or any user-facing interface. Also triggers on: 'UX review', 'usability', 'user experience design', 'make this more usable', 'improve UX', 'UX patterns', 'interface design', 'is this good UX', 'accessibility and usability', or any mention of specific UX laws (Fitts's Law, Hick's Law, Jakob's Law, etc.).

Install

# Install all skills
skillshare install github.com/cite-me-in/skills --all

# Install a specific skill
skillshare install github.com/cite-me-in/skills -s geo-blog-post

# Track for future updates
skillshare install github.com/cite-me-in/skills --track --all

What is GEO?

GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) means structuring content so AI engines — ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude — cite it when answering user questions. These skills encode the patterns that consistently improve citation rates.

What are laws of UX?

Laws of UX are a collection of principles based on psychology that explain how users perceive and interact with digital interfaces. They help designers and developers make products more intuitive, engaging, and user-friendly by applying evidence-based rules about human behavior, cognitive biases, and usability. Examples include Fitts's Law (making touch targets large and easy to reach), Hick's Law (limiting choices to speed up decision-making), and the Law of Proximity (grouping related elements together). Following these laws when building web apps leads to improved usability, accessibility, and user satisfaction.

Learn more: lawsofux.com